Skip to main content

Change is difficult.

I don’t know many people who enjoy it or are good at it. Professionally, change likely occurs either due to administrative demand or, hopefully, out of evolution of evidence-based practice and best patient care.

The latter is where I found myself a few years ago. I was a newly minted board-certified cardiovascular and pulmonary clinical specialist and had just switched jobs after seven years in the same hospital system. Only a few weeks into my new role at my new hospital I was tasked with participating in a work group designed to implement best practice in the intensive care unit.

Log in or create a free account to keep reading.


Join APTA to get unlimited access to content.


You Might Also Like...

Article

Proposed 2027 Medicare Physician Fee Schedule: What PTs Need to Know, Part 1

The U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services estimates that physical therapy codes could see an overall payment increase of 1-3% under the Calendar

Article

APTA Master Class Series Brings Immersive, In-Person Learning to PTs and PTAs

The physical therapy profession continues to evolve in response to new technologies, changing payment models, emerging practice opportunities, and shifting

News

APTA Members Unite to Advance Payment Advocacy Via New SPARC Forum and Pledge

New initiatives are empowering members to drive meaningful payment reform and strengthen the future of the profession.